OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Willie Wyatt

Willie Porter Wyatt (born September 27, 1967) was an Arena Football League (AFL) player who played offensive lineman/defensive lineman for the Detroit Drive in 1993 and the Tampa Bay Storm from 1995–1999, and again in 2001. He wore #55. He also played for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of the National Football League (NFL) in 1990.
Wyatt played high school football at Gardendale High School in Gardendale, Alabama.
Wyatt coached high school football as a defensive coordinator at Gardendale High, and was head coach of the wrestling team. Previously he was also the defensive line coach and head wrestling coach at Hueytown High School.
Willie Wyatt was frequently referred to as a father figure by the young men he coached. He, and his wife Annette Wyatt, would refer to many of the young men as “their sons.”
# Mill Race Park

39°12′16″N 85°55′36″W﻿ / ﻿39.204569°N 85.926671°W﻿ / 39.204569; -85.926671 Mill Race Park is a city-owned park located in Columbus, Indiana (Bartholomew County), where the Flat Rock and the Driftwood rivers join (forming the east fork of the White River) in downtown Columbus.

## History

Historically, Mill Race Park was an impoverished area of Columbus. During the 1930s through the early 1960s the area was plagued by rodents, disease and sub-standard housing. Located in a flood plain the homes were prone to flooding, creating an inhospitable place to live; the area became known as "Death Valley". In 1963, the park site was purchased by the city and cleaned up, transforming it into the first iteration of Mill Race Park (originally called Tipton Park).
In November 1974, a rash of sightings of an unknown monstrous creature similar to Bigfoot occurred in Mill Race Park, where it attacked cars and frightened many people, causing many people to visit the park in hopes of catching it or a glimpse leading police (who otherwise considered the monster to be a hoax) to shut the park down. The monster was featured in an episode of Monsters and Mysteries in America, where witness Tyra Cataline came forward on it.
In the late 1980s a redesign and update was awarded to Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates, resulting in the completion of the current design of Mill Race Park in 1993.

## Features

Mill Race park is composed of 83 acres (340,000 m$^2$) including a playground and an 84 ft (26 m) observation tower. The land is subject to severe annual flooding, during which sixty percent of the park is under water. The site features a loop road around the perimeter of the park, path systems, and two small lakes connected by a wooden bridge.
Key design features include a circular lake to contrast the soft natural curves of the surrounding river. The circular lake is defined by a masonry walk at its perimeter and surrounded by flowering trees. An earthen amphitheater, inspired by Native American earthworks found in the Ohio River Valley, is located at the end of a broad field, and forms a crest of land that remains above the water during floods. The covered bridge harkens back to the local history of numerous covered bridges found across the landscape.
The park also offers fishing, basketball courts, and the People Trail. An interpretive boardwalk that ties the existing park wetland to a path system that continues into the surrounding community. Access to the park is provided by a loop road and the introduction of a river walk. Additionally the park is home to numerous events, festivities, and programs throughout the year.
# Millwood Lake

Millwood Lake is a reservoir in southwestern Arkansas, United States. It is located 9 miles (14 km) from Ashdown and was formed from the damming of the point where Little River and Saline River meet.

## Overview

Millwood Lake is mainly recognized for its fishing and birding access. It is also known for housing the 1,380-pound alligator, which was caught in the lake in 2012. Its 35,000 acres (14,000 ha) of submerged timber provide homes for the many varieties of fish in the lake, including the indigenous Millwood lunker largemouth bass. Other species of fauna around the lake include white-tailed deer, bobwhite quail, squirrels, doves, rabbits, raccoons, armadillos, opossums, foxes, minks, alligators, and beavers. Boating is also popular on Millwood Lake, but only a small part of the whole surface area of the lake can be used for boating due to the submerged timber that takes up 30,000 acres (12,000 ha) of the lake. Millwood Lake also has a diverse flora life, with many plants and trees such as gum, oak, birch, pine, juniper, flowering shrubs, and wildflowers.

## History

The Millwood Lake project was authorized by the Flood Control Act of 1946, and modified by the Flood Control Act of 1958. The dam and lake were designed and built by the Tulsa District of the Army Corps of Engineers, which still maintains the lake's Beard's Bluff recreation center. The project's construction work began in 1961 and was finished for flood control operations in 1966 for $44,000,000. The lake and dam were dedicated on December 8, 1966. The lake is the key to the general flood reduction system for the Red River below Lake Texoma.
# Barros Tardeli

Tardeli Barros Machado Reis (born 2 March 1990), simply known as Tardeli, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a forward or a winger for Thai League 1 club Port.

## Honours

Individual
* Thai League 1 Top Scorer: 2020–21
* Thai League 1 Best XI: 2020–21
* Thai League 2 Top Scorer: 2018
# Miners Falls

Miners Falls is a waterfall located on Miners River in the western portion of the Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore in Alger County, Michigan. The falls drops about 40 feet (12 m) over a sandstone outcrop with a 10-foot (3.0 m) crest. The falls can be accessed by a 0.6 mile gravel path, with stairs leading to a lookout.
# Missisquoi Valley Rail Trail

The Missisquoi Valley Rail Trail (MVRT) is a rail trail in northwestern Vermont. The trail is owned by the State of Vermont and maintained by the Department of Forest, Parks, and Recreation, the Vermont Agency of Transportation, and volunteers. The Northwest Vermont Rail Trail Council advises the State on management and use issues. Only non-motorized uses are permitted with the exception of snowmobiles, motorized wheelchairs, and maintenance vehicles. Motorbikes, ATVs, and ORVs are not permitted on the trail.
The MVRT spans 26.1 miles (42 km) from St. Albans City to Richford, passing through the towns of Swanton, Fairfield, Sheldon, Enosburg and Berkshire. The trail passes through forest, farmland and several villages, including Sheldon Springs, Sheldon Junction, Enosburg Falls, and East Berkshire. With a crushed limestone surface, it parallels the Missisquoi River along much of the eastern portion, and never exceeds a grade of three percent.
The Central Vermont Railway's Richford Branch was built during the 1870s as the Missisquoi Railroad. In June 1984 a derailment damaged a bridge over the Missisquoi River at Sheldon Junction and was not repaired. Limited operations continued on either side of the river, until the western section was abandoned in 1990 and the eastern in 1992.
Work on the trail began in the fall of 1994 and was completed the following year, except for the damaged bridge at Sheldon Junction, which was not repaired until October 2002.
The MVRT was chosen by Rails-to-Trails Conservancy as its Trail of the Month for March 2003.
# Yos Sudarso Bay

Yos Sudarso Bay (Indonesian: Teluk Yos Sudarso), known as Humboldt Bay from 1827 to 1968, is a small bay on the north coast of New Guinea, about 50 kilometers west of the border between Indonesia's province of Papua and the country of Papua New Guinea. The Indonesian provincial capital Jayapura is situated on the bay.

## History

In 1827 the French explorer Jules Dumont d'Urville named the bay after Alexander von Humboldt, after noticing it during his first voyage with an astrolabe. The Dutch Etna expedition of 1858 under Hugo van der Goes was the first to explore and map the bay. Its goal was to find potential locations for the establishment of a permanent government post on New Guinea and this location was found to be superior to others. However, it took until March 1910, prodded by German claims on the northern coast of New Guinea, before the Dutch established a city on the bay, Hollandia. During World War II, the area was occupied by the Japanese in April 1942, was liberated by U.S. forces on April 22, 1944, and became home to a massive U.S. naval base, Naval Base Hollandia. The base served as General Douglas MacArthur's headquarters until the conquest of the Philippines in March 1945.
After Indonesian independence, the city became the capital of Netherlands New Guinea in 1949. It was renamed Kota Baru ("New City") in November 1962, Sukarnopura ("Sukarno City") in 1963 or 1964, and after the Transition to the New Order Jayapura ("Victory City") in 1968. The name Humboldt Bay was retained until at least that same year, when it was renamed after the Indonesian naval officer Yos Sudarso, who perished in a 1962 naval engagement between the Dutch and Indonesians.
# Stella Does Tricks

Stella Does Tricks is a 1996 British drama film about a young Glaswegian girl, played by Kelly Macdonald, working as a prostitute in London.
The film was the first feature film directed by Coky Giedroyc, inspired by her previous work making documentaries about homeless people in Glasgow, Manchester, and London, and provided Macdonald with her first film role after Trainspotting. The film has been described as "an uncompromisingly feminist text, in which the Baby Doll turns Avenger", and by Lawrence van Gelder of The New York Times as a "bleak, perceptive portrait of the prostitute as a young girl torn between the need for genuine love and a career of sexual exploitation".
Despite the film centering on the lives of female prostitutes, the only nudity in the film is male nudity.
The screenplay was written by the novelist A. L. Kennedy, and draws in part on one of her earlier stories, Friday Payday. Cinematography was by frequent Ken Loach collaborator Barry Ackroyd.

## Plot

Stella is one of a number of young prostitutes working for the pimp Mr. Peters in London, having run away from her Glasgow home where she was sexually abused by her father, a stand-up comedian. She tries to get away from Peters and becomes involved with Eddie, a heroin addict, before taking her revenge on Peters and her father.

## Cast

* Kelly Macdonald as Stella
* James Bolam as Mr. Peters
* Hans Matheson as Eddie
* Ewan Stewart as Francis
* Andy Serkis as Fitz
# Preston County Schools

Preston County Schools is the operating school district within Preston County, West Virginia. It is governed by the Preston County Board of Education. The school system serves 4,329 students and maintains 10 schools.

## Schools

* Preston High School
* Aurora School
* Bruceton School
* Central Preston Middle School
* Fellowsville Elementary School
* Kingwood Elementary School
* Rowlesburg School
* South Preston School
* Terra Alta East Preston School
* West Preston School

## Former Schools

* Albright High
* Arthurdale High
* Arura High (closed 1977)
* Bruceton High (closed 1991)
* Central Preston High (closed 1991)
* East Preston Senior High (closed 1991)
* Fellowsville High (closed 1972)
* Kingwood High (closed 1977)
* Masontown High
* Newburg High (closed 1977)
* Rowlesburg High (closed 1991)
* Terra Alta High (closed 1977)
* Tunnelton High (1914 - 1977)
* Valley High (closed 1977)
* West Preston High (closed 1991)
* Arura Junior High
* Central Preston Junior High (1977 - 1990)
* South Preston Junior High (1991 - 1997)
* South Preston Middle School (1998 - 2013)
* West Preston Middle School
* Aurora Elementary School
* Denver Elementary School
* Newburg Elementary School
* Tunnelton-Denver Elementary School (closed 2013)
* Valley Elementary School
One-room schools include:
* Arthurdale School
* Bruceton School
* Cherry Grove School
* Chestnut Ridge School
* Crane School
* Deep Hollow School
* Guthrie School (1780-1930)
* Howesville School
* Lantz Ridge School (closed 1955)
* Lick Run School
* Mt. Nebo School
* Preston Academy (1844-1875)
* Preston County Institute
* Reedsville School (closed 1915)
* Sell School
* Sugar Valley School

## History

By 1907, there were a total of 180 schools throughout Preston county. Only two were constructed in brick (Kingwood and Terra Alta), and the rest were framed. This would also be the year that Newburg and Rowlsburg High school would be constructed. In 1914, Tunnelton High School would also be completed.
Preston county had two known Summer Normal schools - Terra Alta and Kingwood.
# Great Fire of 1873

The Great Fire of 1873 was a major fire which swept through the downtown of Portland, Oregon on August 2, 1873, destroying twenty-two blocks on the west side of the Willamette River, including along Yamhill and Morrison Streets. A mix of mansions, tenements, and commercial property were destroyed. Many businesses were not insured, and many others were only partially insured.

## Timeline

At 4:20 am on morning of August 2, 1873, a fire started on First Street near Taylor, at the Hurgren & Shindler furniture store. Fueled by the oils and varnishes in the store, the fire burned hot and spread rapidly. By 4:40 am, just twenty minutes after its start, the fire had spread a block and the nearby Metropolitan Hotel was a complete loss. The Portland volunteer fire department responded along with fire companies from Salem, Vancouver, and Oregon City. Salem's fire company came 52 miles by train within 57 minutes. When the Salem department arrived seven blocks had been consumed but they were able to stop the northern progress of the fire. The wind, however, spread the fire in all other directions and soon twelve blocks were engulfed in flames and the city water supply was failing. As the other departments arrived there were only a total of 7 engines to contend with a fire half a mile long and a quarter of a mile wide. As fast as the fire could be suppressed in one direction, it would break it in another. The fire finally stopped on its own due to lack of material to burn.

## Aftermath

Among the losses were 2 Engine Houses, 2 Sash Factories, 3 Foundries, 4 Mills, 5 Hotels, 100 retail stores, and 250 dwellings. 150 families were homeless and encamped on the city park. One estimate for the economic impact of the fire is that the fire caused $1.3 million in damage. Mayor Henry Failing chaired a relief committee and put in $10,000 himself.
The city "shunned" financial aid offered from San Francisco and the East Coast, and instead used local resources. Rebuilding was delayed by the Panic of 1873, then was in "full swing" by 1878.
The downtown area shifted to the west after the fire. The present-day Portland Yamhill Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975, includes the northern part of the 22-block area. One surviving building is the Northrup and Blossom-Fitch Building (1858) from before the fire. The district includes 17 Italianate-style buildings built between 1878 and 1887.

## Controversy

In December 1872, 8 months prior, there had been another fire which started in a Chinese laundry facility on the waterfront along Front Street. This fire destroyed several blocks in the areas of Front and Morrison streets. The official cause of the 1873 fire is undetermined, however many people of the time believed it was started by anti-Chinese arsonists. The areas of the 1872 fire had yet to be rebuilt and acted as a buffer for the fire of 1873.
# Teflon Don (disambiguation)

"Teflon Don" was a nickname for American mobster John Gotti (1940–2002).
Teflon Don may also refer to:

## People

* Vito Rizzuto (1946–2013), Canadian mafia leader known as "Montreal's Teflon Don" and "Canada's Teflon Don"
* Rick Ross (born 1976), American rap producer whose original rap name was "Teflon Da Don"
* Donald Trump (born 1946), American politician and businessman who is sometimes referred to as the Teflon Don by critics.

## Other uses

* Teflon Don (album), Rick Ross's 2010 album
* "Teflon Don" (song), a 2023 song by Mike Lindup off the album Changes 2
* "TEFLON DON" (song), a 2024 song by Future from the mixtape MIXTAPE PLUTO
# Chris Plummer

Christopher Scott Plummer (born 12 October 1976) is an English football manager and former professional player. His most recent role was as assistant manager to Jimmy Dean (football manager) at Scunthorpe United.

## Playing career

Plummer played for Queens Park Rangers (QPR), Bristol Rovers, Barnet, Peterborough United, Grays Athletic and Rushden & Diamonds.
Plummer made his QPR début in May 1996 versus Nottingham Forest and played 62 league games and scored two goals before leaving Loftus Road for Barnet in 2003.
In December 2006, he retired aged 30 to work in financial services subsequently working for Tortoise Property in Hampton, Peterborough. He played semi-professional football for Peterborough Northern Star in the United Counties League, until May 2009, when he was announced as the new manager of Northern Star, following Tommy Cooper's move from the dug-out to the board room as he became the club's new Director of Football. He left the club in May 2012.

## Coaching career

On 12 September 2012, he was named manager of Corby Town. However, following two poor displays at the start of the 2013–14 season Plummer tendered his resignation at Corby Town.
In January 2023, Plummer followed manager Jimmy Dean to Scunthorpe United as his assistant manager having held the same role at Peterborough Sports, whom Plummer had previously managed.
# Nord-Ubangi

Nord-Ubangi (French for "North Ubangi") is one of the 21 newest provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo created in the 2015 repartitioning. Nord-Ubangi, Équateur, Mongala, Sud-Ubangi, and Tshuapa provinces are the result of the dismemberment of the former Équateur province.
The province is located in the northwestern part of the country on the Ubangi River and was formed from the Nord-Ubangi district and the independently administered city of Gbadolite which became the capital of the new province.

## Administration

The capital is the city of Gbadolite. It is divided into four territories:
* Bosobolo
* Businga
* Mobayi-Mbongo
* Yakoma
# Agawa, Kōchi

Agawa (吾川村, Agawa-mura) was a village located in Agawa District, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the village had an estimated population of 2,927 and a density of 34.80 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 84.12 km$^2$.
On August 1, 2005, Agawa, along with the town of Ikegawa (also from Agawa District), and the village of Niyodo (from Takaoka District), was merged to create the town of Niyodogawa (in Agawa District), and no longer exists as an independent municipality.
# Anne Firth

Anne Heather Firth (1 August 1918 – 16 January 1961) was a British film actress. She appeared in several leading roles in films of the 1940s. She also worked on the West End stage, appearing in the 1937 play Bonnet Over the Windmill by Dodie Smith and in 1939 appearing in Goodness, How Sad by Robert Morley.

## Personal life

She was born to Ivan Eustace Firth (1891–1963) and Dorothy Gurney (1890–1965) in Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex, England.
In 1945 she was stricken with paralysis of the spine, interrupting her career for eighteen months. She was unable to walk, but slowly recovered in time to be cast in Scott of the Antarctic.
In 1953, she was injured in a van crash that left her badly disfigured. She was later married to John Michael Brigstocke, a retired naval officer, but left him after only a few weeks of marriage.
She died of an intentional aspirin overdose after losing her job as a bartender due to injuries.

## Selected filmography

* Suspected Person (1942)
* The Goose Steps Out (1942)
* The First of the Few (1942)
* Bell-Bottom George (1944)
* Demobbed (1944)
* Scott of the Antarctic (1948)
* Vengeance Is Mine (1949)
# Jacques Viot

S. E. Jacques Viot (25 August 1921 – 4 July 2012) was a French academic and diplomat.
The son of Edmond Viot, a civil servant, he was educated at Lycée Louis-le-Grand before attending ENS Paris.
Formerly a lecturer at Trinity College Dublin and a professor of ENA in Paris, he served as French Ambassador to the United Kingdom from 1984 until 1986, before being granted the title of Ambassadeur de France.
In 1950 he married Jeanne de Martimprey de Romécourt.

## Honours

* Commandeur, Légion d'honneur,
* Commandeur, Ordre national du Mérite
# IStore

Istore may refer to:
* ITunes Store, Digital media store created by Apple Inc.
* App Store (iOS/iPadOS), Digital application distribution platform for iOS
* iStore, an airport focused technology retailer owned by WHSmith
# Anywhere (Beth Orton song)

"Anywhere" is a song by English songwriter Beth Orton, which was released in 2002, both as a CD, and as a DVD (the only Beth Orton release to appear on DVD format) and peaked at #55 in the UK charts. The song appears on the album Daybreaker.

## Track listing
### CD: Heavenly / HVN 125CDS United Kingdom

* "Anywhere" – 4:38
* "Beautiful World" – 4:09
* "Anywhere (Two Lone Swordsmen mix)" – 4:02
* CD includes "Anywhere" video on enhanced portion.

### DVD: Heavenly / HVN 125DVD United Kingdom

* "Anywhere (Two Lone Swordsmen mix)"
* "Anywhere (album version)"
* "Concrete Sky (Live at the Social)"
* Track 1 is video, Track 2-3 are audio only.

### 2x12": Heavenly / HVN 12512P United Kingdom

* "Anywhere (Two Lone Swordsmen Remix Vocal)" – 5:49
* "Anywhere (Two Lone Swordsmen Remix Instrumental)" – 5:49
* "Anywhere (Adrian Sherwood's Off Me Rocker Version)" – 5:09
* "Anywhere (Adrian Sherwood's Off Me Head Cut)" – 4:37
* UK promo

### 12": Heavenly / HVN 12512PX United Kingdom

* "Anywhere (Photek Tekdub Remix)"
* UK promo
# Leela Soma

Leela Soma was a Scottish-based writer who was born in Madras (former name for Chennai) in India, and lived in Glasgow.

## Biography

Leela Soma came to Glasgow in 1969 with her husband. She worked, until her retirement, as a teacher of Modern Studies. During this time she took up creative writing under the tutelage of Laura Marney. She followed this with Creative Writing Classes in the Department of Adult and Continuing Education at the University of Glasgow.

## Her work 2007 - 2016

She wrote novels, poetry and short stories which have been published in a number of anthologies and publications, including The Scotsman, The Grind, New Voices, and Gutter magazine magazine. 'Twice Born' was published through Youwriteon an online publishing company.’ Her second novel ‘Bombay Baby’ was published by Dahlia Publishing Limited in 2011. ‘She was commissioned along with 20 other writers to write a story for Glasgow Women's Library anthology, 21 Revolutions, for its 21st birthday in 2013. Her story 'Boxed In' was inspired by three items from the collections "The Suffragette Movement" by Sylvia Pankhurst; 'Traitors to the Masculine Cause: the Men's Campaign for Women's Rights by Sylvia Strauss and a copy of 'The Woman Worker' of 1908. She was part of ‘Butterfly Rammy,’ an Edinburgh Festival Fringe Show (2015) for which she was commissioned to write a short story. Her next work (2016) was a crime novel set in Glasgow’s West End. She has served on the committee for the Milngavie Books and Arts Festivals, and also on the Scottish Writer’s Centre Committee. Her work reflects her dual heritage of India and Scotland.

## Awards

She won the Margaret Thomson Davis Trophy at Strathkelvin Writer’s Group for Best New Writer 2007 for her novel ‘Twice Born'.

## Publications

* Twice Born published by You Write On 2007
* Bombay Baby published by Dahlia Publishing Limited 2011
* Boxed In published by The Pot Hole Press 2013
* Butterfly Rammy 2015

## Death

Leela passed away in December 2022 after a sudden brief illness.